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NEBBASKAN
" THE DAILY
Billl issssisss B,'WM ' I ' '
.I- 1
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bid;.
Phone BS344
FIRST CLASS MUSIC
Piano on Or lustra
House Dances i Specialty
Call L-43o
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHE AN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'S CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffles 15c
For Quick Service
New York Chop House
1340 O 8t
Always Open
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
Quick Service
Open at All Times.
Qrphoum Cafe
8peclal Attention to University
Students
Ipring Hats
are here in all their
glory.
Colors: Blue, Pearl,
Smoke, Green, Tan,
any well known
black,
v
SPORTS
NEBRASKA HAS CLAIM
TO VALLEY TTILfe
Nebraska made a big step toward
securing the Missouri Valley cham
Dionshin when she out-fought the Kan
sas Aggies in the basketball game Fri
day evening. It was one of the fast
est games ever played on the Armory
floor.
Nebraska took an early lead in the
first half, Rutherford was largely re
sponsible for this, getting five baskets.
The Aggie guards were leeches but
heir forwards were unable to locate
the basket. The score at the end of
the first half showed Nebraska In
the lead 14 to 7.
The second half the Aggies began
to locate the basket while Nebraska
accumulated a large number of fouls.
Playing became swifter and fiercer as
Nebraska's lead was cut down. It was
anybody's game when time was called.
The score of the second half was an
almost reversal of the first, being 13
to 7 in the Aggies' favor.
Our Cornhuskers clamped a Joe
Stecker scissors on the Missouri Val
ley basketball championship by tak
ing two close contests from the Kan
sas Aggies Friday and Saturday. The
first game ended 21-20; the second
26-25. Both were of the rough and
tumble variety, each quintet contrib
uting its share of the rough play.
In the second game each team
started things with a vim. At all
times the play was furious, with
Chuck Gardiner, Theisen and Ruther
ford playing a brilliant defensive
game. Hugg and Nelson were there
with the punch when needed and pre
vented many possible scores of the
Aggies. For the visitors, Reynolds and
Adams were the score-makers, Rey
nolds caging four baskets, one of
them of the stellar variety; and
Adams flipping five baskets and seven
free throws.
The first period ended in the Aggies'
favor, 14-12. The Huskers started off
with a rush and played to win. Gar
diner broke the tie with a long shot,
and a few seconds later Hugg dupli
cated. Nelson in a scramble under
his goal pushed the ball in for another.
McMillan was put out with four per
sonal fouls. The lineup:
Nebraska Aggies
Theisen rf Reynolds
Rutherford If Adams
Nelson c Lenord
Hugg.. rg McMillan
C. Gardiner lg Ramsey
Field goals: Theisen 1, Rutherford
2, Nelson 3, Hugg 1, Gardiner 1, Rey
nolds 4, Adams B. Free throws:
Theisen, 10 out of 12; Adams, 7 out
of 10. Substitutes: Campbell for
Rutherford; Cunning for McMillan;
Van Trine for Reynolds.
Referee: Kearns.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
PRESENT JEANNE D'ARC
The University Players will present
"Jeanne D'Arc" in the early part cf
March. Miss Howell will play the title
role. About forty of the best dramatic
students will take part in the play.
Theodore Lieben & Sons will costume
the play and special scenery will be
built. This is the first appearance of
the play in the west and the manage
ment predicts that a very satisfactory
performance will be given.
BE A 8PORT
Get your Safety Rzor
blades sharpened. See J.
W. Trenchard at University
or call at 1321 O street.
Wilson Drug 8tore.
WARIHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 6o SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1H0 O Street
GRAVES PRINTING CO,
SPECIALISTS-UNIVERSITY PRINTING
CHAPIN BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THh TIME
FACULTY NAMES
THIRTY-SIX GRADUATES
The university faculties have ap
proved the list of graduates to receive
diplomas at the mid-wlner commence
ment exercises to be held Tuesday
evening. The regents will pass on the
names Tuesday morning. The follow
ing are sure of their degrees:
Graduate college Master of arts:
Arthur Ross Ferguson, A. B. 1908, Coe
college Chemistry; Frank Albert
Hayes, B. Sc., 1913, Geography; Ethel
Katherine, A. B. 1912, Roman History
and Literature; William Reimer. A. B.
1913, Germanic Languages and Litera
ture; Frank Elmer Weyer, A. M. 1912,
Hastings college Education.
Graduate Teacher's Diploma Frank
Elmer Weyer.'
College of arts and sciences Bache
lor of arts: Orval Lester Brace, War
ren Sandford Cook, Magdelene Craft,
Alice Mattie Susack, Mabel Henrietta
Drummond, Clinton Farl Fehliman,
Zetta Ruth Higgins, Hazel Norris, Vera
Pool, Herbert Stockton Reese, Con
stance Rummons, Arthur Lawrence
Schade, Fred Lorenz Strleter, Clella
Stuff t, Richard Yoder Thompson,
Frank Benjamin Tipton.
Bachelor of science: Paul Jones
Flory, Yong Kiu Lee, Glen Matthew
Ruby, Charles Willard Way.
Teachers' college Teachers' college
diploma and university teacher's cer
tificate: Herbert Stockton Reese,
Constance Rummons. Teacher's col
lege diploma and first-grade city state
certificate: Zeta Ruth Higgins.
.College of agriculture Bachelor of
science in agriculture: George Ed
ward Harris, Henry Albert Jones,
Harry Peter Magnuson, Harry Craw
ford Mortlock, Edwin Maynard Par
tridge, Wylie Ray Ward, Curry
Wathan Watson, Alva Wilson.
College of engineering Bachelor of
science: Stuart Kenneth Clark, in
civil engineering; Raymond Berrier
Gillespie, in mechanical engineering.
College of law Bachelor of law:
Carleton Harris Cook, Kenneth Rice
Cook, Joseph Wakin Ferris.
College of medicine Doctor of
medicine: William Barta Aten.
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C.
Schelder, manager. 1121 P street.
The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets, 35.50 for $4.50, 137
North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe.
lif
SHIRT BARGAINS
Mammoth Clearance
Get Ready, Men!
to encounter the Greatest Shirt Values ever
offered anywhere. The Annual Sale
Starting Monday, continues until sold out
The widely known always awaited Shirt
Sale invites you to lay in a season's supply.
Here High
1MH and
tmwM w boi
Grade Shirts
are sold at less
than wholesale
at
$1, $1.50, $2 and
.50 Shirts. Soft
stiff cuffs, neg
ligee and pleated
loms.
Real Shirts; not seconds
7
Sizes 14 to 17
Half
Dozen
for
$3.50
Mayer Eros. q.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
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